Jaya Sri Maha Bodhi - This is a historic sacred fig tree (Ficus religiosa) located in the Mahamewuna Garden in Anuradhapura.

89WX+C4H - Lovamahapaya is a structure situated between Ruwanweliseya and Sri Mahabodiya in the ancient city of Anuradhapura, Sri Lanka. It is also known as the Brazen Palace or Lohaprasadaya due to its bronze-tiled roof.

Ruwanwelisaya - The Ruwanweli Maha Seya, also called the Swarnamali Maha Seya (meaning ‘the Great Thupa’), is a stupa (a dome-shaped structure containing relics) in Anuradhapura, Sri Lanka. It houses two quarts or one Dona of the Buddha’s relics, making it the largest collection of his relics in the world. It was constructed by Sinhalese King Dutugemunu around 140 B.C., who became the ruler of Sri Lanka after defeating the Chola King Elāra (Ellalan) in battle.

Twin Baths (Kuttam Pokuna) - Kuttam Pokuna (twin ponds or pools) are well-preserved ancient bathing tanks in Sri Lanka.

Samadhi Statue - The Samadhi Buddha is a renowned statue located in Mahamevnāwa Park in Anuradhapura. The statue depicts the meditation posture associated with the Buddha’s first enlightenment. It stands 7 feet 3 inches tall and is carved from granite marble.

Abhayagiri Dagaba - Abhayagiri Vihāra was a significant monastery site for Theravada, Mahayana, and Vajrayana Buddhism, located in Anuradhapura, Sri Lanka.

Main Refectory Of Abayagiri Monastery - This alms-giving site, located near the Uttara Mula, is considered the main refectory of the Abayagiri Monastery. It is a square building measuring 42.7 meters on each side. Excavations have revealed four stages of construction dating back to the 1st century BC. Visitors can see some rice canoes here.

Eth Pokuna - This enormous man-made pond, known as “Eth Pokuna” or “Elephant Pond,” is located near Lankaramaya in Anuradhapura. The rectangular pond measures 159 meters in length, 52.7 meters in width, and 9.5 meters in depth, with a capacity of 75,000 cubic meters of water. The name “Elephant Pond” reflects its large size. It is part of the Abhayagiri Monastery complex, which spans over 500 acres. The tank is constructed from large stone blocks arranged at an angle along the walls. There are three sets of stairs leading to the bottom, located on the south, north, and east sides. The bottom is unpaved.

Moonstone or Sandakada pahana - Sandakada Pahana, also known as Moonstone, is a distinctive feature of ancient Sri Lankan architecture. It is an intricately carved semi-circular stone slab, typically placed at the base of staircases and entrances. First appearing in the latter part of the Anuradhapura period, the sandakada pahana evolved through the Polonnaruwa, Gampola, and Kandyan periods. Historians believe it symbolizes the cycle of Samsāra in Buddhism.

Jethawanaramaya Stupa - The Jetavanaramaya is a stupa located in the ruins of Jetavana in the sacred world heritage city of Anuradhapura, Sri Lanka. Construction of the stupa was initiated by Mahasena of Anuradhapura (273–301) following the destruction of the Mahavihara, and completed by his son Maghavanna I. It is believed to enshrine a part of a sash or belt tied by the Buddha. After visiting the stupa, visitors can explore the Jethawanaramaya Museum.

Isurumuniya Temple - Isurumuniya is a Buddhist temple located near Tissa Wewa (Tisa tank) in Anuradhapura, Sri Lanka. The temple features four notable carvings: the Isurumuniya Lovers, Elephant Pond, and The Royal Family.

Ranmasu Uyana - Ranmasu Uyana is a park in Sri Lanka that contains the ancient Magul Uyana (Royal Gardens). It is situated near Isurumuni Vihara and Tissa Wewa in the ancient sacred city of Anuradhapura. The site features a stargate map carved into a stone.

Wessagiriya - Vessagiriya, also known as Issarasamanarama, is an ancient Buddhist forest monastery that is part of the ruins of Anuradhapura, one of Sri Lanka’s ancient capitals. Located about half a mile south of Isurumuniya, the site is set among boulders. It was established during the reign of King Devanampiya Tissa (mid-3rd century BC) and expanded during the reign of King Kasyapa (473 - 491 AD) to accommodate around five hundred monks.